davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-04

CATARRH CUEED, health and
sweet breath seciled, by ShiIoh's
Catarrh Remedy. I'rice so cents. Nasal
Injector free. SUid by A. G. Smith &
Co. druggists. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-04

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by A. @. Smith q
Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-04

CoMMoN-SENsE Bob Sleighs, at the CO.
operative Wagon and Machine Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

knew young Charles Stain when lie
was a red headed. low-browed and both
morally and physically stunted boy 20
years ago. How far heredity is respon
sibe for the viilainy of his career it is i'm
possible 10 say With different surround
ings in his youth and with proper training
he might have made useful member Of
society. l}nt he was born and bred a
criminal His family relations and the
way OF his bringing up would form
study for the sOciOloglSt or the novelist.
At the time knew him he was living
with his grandfather, the father of David
l.. Stain, the accused murderer, III the
smal! village Of Mt. Vernon, Ne lie was
10 or II years of aye, bua did not look mole
than Tor :, except in his capacity aud in
c,inatiOu Tor deviitry Emerson Stain, the
grandfather, had TWO sons. David l.. and
James, and a daughter. Caroline. The
daughter attlrVHri married and removed
to Boston, where her husband, IL man
named kimbtN. murdered hnr ana her
child, only few years ago. David the
elder SOD, was tough boy from the start
van away iron; home and was heard from
ONLY in connection with some ri >Ca!ity
Emerson stain was the cuODler OF the VII
lage, Il mean aud misery man whom 10
body liked anc whom everybody avoided
His wife SOphrOuia was termagant even
more mean and misery than her husband,
whom she ruled with iron rods. 1t was
even said thst She beat the old man, when
he displeased her, and nj all events she
was mucn the stronger vessel OF the two
and was looked upon and spoken OF by
her husband with feelings of the deepest
awe One thing in which the Old couple
were always at Que was their treatment of
Charlie, the weaZen and freCkied faced
grandson. No day passed over his head
but one or the other did not beat him,
the old mau with strap that he kept
well oiled for the purpose, and the old
woman with raw hide that her Inuscu-
lax drm welded with cruel force. Most of
those castigations were provoked by the
Young scamp, bat many OF them were IN
provoked as well rs cruel ami heaItless.
The boy was an object Of pity 10 every
body in the village. but attempts 10 be-
ttienC him and soften his life By the kind
hearted Villagers met with poor return.
Eyea AT that early are he seemed to be
without single good trait and would
steal iron. aun abuse MS NenetactOrs as
soon rs from anyone else. After 4 lew
years, Emerson stain and his wife died,
after life ot pinching and scraping TO
save every cent and in hole IN the wall
beh!nd their bed was found $1,000 the
fruits Of their lie Of ;neaDness. Charles
then went 10 live with his father IL town
near Boston, and according to the &C
counts was trained up to Systematic
thievinG by he gang OF which his father
was the head. He became a 5gamiSt, and
although only 81 years OF age, was living
with his fourth wife IN Augusta, Me,
when lie came INTO uch general notOriety
a few days ago lie mas served in prison
many terms tor horse stealing, wife beat
WORTHY representative Of his monstrous
family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
PEACE BY ARBITRATION.
TIE BRITISH DELEGATION PRESENT
70 TO PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Brlef Addresses by Sir Lyon PlayGni J ohm
Wilson and Dir. Crcmer-The Reply
sc the President Favoring the
objects of The Delegation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--A British dele
cation is here to enlist cooperation in
securing treaty between Great Britain
ana the United States, through which in
ternational disputes may be amicably set.
tied by arbitration, and called on Presi-
dentCleyeland this afternoon. Accompany
ing the deputation were William Jones,
secretary of the Peace association, Lon
don. Rev. l.. Is. Howard, Boston; J. T..
Wood, Philip c. Garrett, Philadelphia,
and Rev. DR.. Eaton, New York. Andrew
Carnegie introduced the visitors to the
president In n short address. Right Hon.
Lyon Playfair, representing the members
of Parliament, and John Wilson, repre-
sentinH tie trade congress, spoke briefly
in support OF the movement.
Mr.. Cremer, NJ. p, secretary OF the
Workingmen's Peace association, who
originated the memorial then presented
it to the president and made an address in
which he said: The proposal was not
made in our own parliament, because the
government OF the United States being
rec from the old world broils and com
plications is of all governments in the
world in the most favorable circumstances
for taking the initiatory.
The president responded as follows
Gentlemen, the main prominent idea so
Gttingly presented by you and by the
memorials you deliver is u lofty.
enobling Que. Involving the pre-
servation of peace. 1t is well that
the minds OF good and thoughtful
men should be now turned to this
subject, that Il concerted movement be
made to oupercede the horrors of war
The people of my cOuntr. boast they can
exhibit in their prosperity and develop
ment more of the victories of peace than
any other nation on the globe II seems
To me "A country thus demonstrating the
advantages Of peace and at the same time
having no fear or Sus piciun OF weakness
Is in favorable condition to listen
TO the merits vi he case you present
| am sorry to he Obliged TO confess the
tie of my atteutou. Ia The administration
OF the government difficulty often arises
in the attempt to carefully apply prnci-
pies which IN themselves challenge uu.
qualified approval. Thus may be the
friends of international arbitration may
not be able AZ once to secure the adop-
ton Of their humane and ben
eiicent scheme but surely treat
progress should be made by sincere and
hearty effort. | promise you faithful and
careful consideration of the matter and |
believe ! may speak for the American
people in giving assurance that they de-
sire to see the killing or men for the &C
cOmpliShment OF a national ambition
abolished and they will hail the advent of
peaceful methods in the settlement OF ma.
tlOnal disputes.
The deputation will go to Pittsburg as
Carnegie's guests and on Friday will visit
Philadelphia to spend few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
HORRORS or WISCONSIN DIVES.
story OF Another Young Girl Who was
Abducted From Chicago

CHICAGO, oct. 3l.-BlaIchc Bonneville,
the ) year old girl who has been prison
er in the Wisconsin, dives for more than o
year, reached her home here. yesterday.
She is the daughter OF respectable car
penter. She says she was abducted in
July. 1886. she was out on the street in
front of her fathers house when woman
who she afterward found out was Florence
Ripley, an alleged procuress, came by
with pitcher and asked Blanche where
she could buy some milk. blanche
showed her and the woman struck
up 4 conversation. She found out
that Blanche's father was poor and
the girl anxious to earn her own living.
Then she said she kept an intelligence
Office and could get her place where she
would earn SIC week and her board.
She was to work Mt a hotel table at Green
Bay. Wis. Blanche got her fathers con
sent to 90. Instead OF taking her to Green
Bay the Ripley woman carried her to
Marinette. where she was taken i'll Il
closed carriage to Leahy's place She has
been moved around from one dive to an
other, but always under close guard. Her
father never knew what had become of
her, and believed she was dead until the
Rowden woman escaped the other day
and told her story of the horrors of the
place. Blanche says that while she was
at Marinette, the Ripley woman brought
there two innocent girls from Chicago,
named Lizzie Wilson and Katie Holland,
who had been decOyed III similar way.
They were beaten, starved and threatened
with the blood hounds If they did not yield
to the demands Of their jailer. While she
was at Florence, Wis, two young girls
named Annie Perry and Annie Howard,
whom the Cassidy woman had Kidnapped
and brought there, tried to escape The
keeper OF the dive turned the bloodhounds
loose upon them. The dogs caught them
and tore and mangled them so frightfully
that Blanche thought they We're dead
when they were brought back. Three
weeks ago she was taken back to Leahy's
place at Marinette. In few days the
Cassidy woman appeared with II little
girl named Blanche. She d q not seem
to he more than - Years old. She cried
all the time for her mother, and al! the
beatnGs that I4eahv could give her Could
not make her yield to the life he wanted
her IT, lead. She was locked up in Il gar
rett and only Ted on scraps every other
day. The Cassidy woman and Others of
her Kind were continually bringing young
girls to the dive. Most Of them had been
kidnapped from respectable BONES. The
lives they were forced TO lead killed most
OF them IN a year or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
THE FATHER OF 0Un TARIFF LAWS.



In the course OF his speech ut platts-
burgh Tuesday evening, Senator liiscock
said
In 1861 there were ,0GO,0oJ tons OF pig
iron made here in the United States. To.
day it has grown to 5000, eco Of tons. Then
we made 1900 tons of steel To-day we
make nearly 100000 tons OF Steel-yOur
industry, the industry of these noun
tains. This industry has grown up under
the fostering protection of tariff bill
advocated by an old man who lives over
across your lake IL Vermont, Justin Nor
rill the father of our tariff laws. lie
lived up here in sight of your mountains !;
and it was necessary for the preservation
OF the government of our country that n
heavy and onerous tax should be laid
upon all kinds of property to support
our armies in the field He, protec-
zionist, would have never dared to have
gone to the extent he did except
that he believed the necessities of the
government demanded it. But the re-
suit was that with this tax law which our
| democratic friends in those days told us
would crush us and make us tax burth-
ened people, instead of being a burthen
upon your backs, prosperity come with it,
and the protection afforded your industries
made them thrive | wish there was some
man here who could tell me-if there is
will ask him now to tell me, how much
ore was produced in the Champlain re-
gion III 1860? No one seems to answer. |
tell you | believe there was some, % little,
not much--small furnaces and not many
of them. This industry has grown to this
magnitude since then, protected, as | say,
by this tariff law OF ours. The protection
was not only upon iron ore. it was upon
iron and steel goods both, and you ought
to bear in mind that protection upon
iron and steel goods is Just rs essential,
Jast as vital to you as protection upon the
ore itself. And why? If we are not pro
tected in the iron and steel goods that we
make, then the goods are made upon the
other side of the water from the ore there
and brought here il the manufactured
form. Therefore you have got to have
protection upon both, Why, III the Old
times. England in this iron aud steel bust
ness was mistress OF the world. Her iron
and steel interests were prosperous and
strong and she controlled the markets OF
the world. Her pauper labor i'll Wales
aud IL her manufacturing towns, de
graded to the lowest depths poverty
stricken men and women tolling together
hall starved and half-naked living to-
gether II beslial Telatious-they prUduc.
ed the iron and steel of England that sup
piled the markets Of the entire world
But under this law OF ours, advancing
the price of labor every single day as we
have, the industry has grown mere III the
nlteu states so that to-day our people
are the greatest manufacturers of pig iron
upon the face of the earth. IAppauseI
And we come near to being the largest
manufacturers of steel goods in the world
England is but a hundred or two thous-
and dollars before us. And instead OF
obtaining this position for ourselves ut
the expense of the degradation of our
people, the prosperity of our people has
gone with it hand in hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
ANOTHER SERIAL
BY
BR r. 7 HAR C..
Thankful Blossom
AROnance of the Jerseys, I779.
In LARGE TYPE!
ILLUSTRATED!
Will Shortly Appear in this Paper!
Will Shortly Appear in this Paper!
THANK Full BLOSSOM

is undoubtedly one Of ,he mos, exquisite
Of the great number of novels cmauatinr
from his pen
Located in New jersey, - n"volution-
AIRY times it deals with Cen Washington
and his immediate surrounding, during
one u tnc darkest periods of The great
struggle for independence. II is just his
toricnl enough 70 possess az added charm
on that account.
The story has lots Of hellthiul excite
ment about If. and enough love, treachcry
and romance to give it 2est
After some thrilling and not few
funny incidents, the heroine marries Il gal
liant major in Gen Washington'S army,
and all ends we'll.
The character Of the illustrations will
be indicated by the following, which are
among those appearing in the text:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.


\ me passenger depo, IS 10 he erected
at boiton next spring.
! ne Chesl'Ge railroad VIII bu.!d new
IRON ntluee across the Connecticut rivtr
1T oe''o"s '"A's'
There is runner a.!oat in Orange county
to the effect that the Boston and Maine
railway company will survey II line for
a railway past The Barre granite ouarres,
through Chelsea, STAFFORD and Thettord
to the fassumpsic railway r. Pomp1
noosuc.
The Brotharnood of / .corooti,. E,,,,i
neers was in courrr mi =, ilua ,,n,r ~
uroay mornlnT :, Iarl,.. ,,"yrt'e ,,nt
present trnm s0na of fh1. ,'r.,.|i,l ,J,,aS
in the yinlnitv nf pu.iand - ~ ~, 'i,oI
that soma s,Jrnr,,,nr i,..,n,,,,a,t oU
soon he a>necta1I ''''' ''o l''''''''N ''"y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Condition, Under which Future Races
to be are sailed.

New Yoaa Oct. 9,.-The New York
iacht club to-n!Ght accepted the Au.eri,
cas- Gu? which has been returned 10 G.. j.
Shurylerthe on.5 surviving donor,to have
the changes made in the condition. u.Ger
which the fCrue races aye "a Ire
sailed. among he conditions ae
the fJl.0"l"-; Tie dimension. Liu,t
De ,eit Dry 'hc ,ha!,en2crs: the
ieu@ia on tGe .DaA water line. beam
OK tht load water line. extreme
beam anu pcaULat ot water. All races
must he sailed on ocean courses. The first
20 miles 20 "Indward and return, the sec
ond triangular uolirse of 50 miles, the
sides 20 be tae same length. first side beat
TO wiadward, the course the same as the
last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
The Weekly Free Press IRON,
this date il reduced one half it
IS now ony ONE DOLhA2t a
wear,
WATER; E.i0IfNE OHIO
Cattle Suffering lor Drink-yIany Mills
Shut Down.

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct % "A water famine
prevailing through the two western tiers
of Ohio counties and adjoining territory
in Indiana is growing serious. Upon the
table lands aud extended level stretches
away from larger streams cattle are suf-
ferlng and believing for drink Farm
and village wells are dry. and in other
wells the low stage OF the water is breed.
ing typhoid tever and kindred diseases.
Scores Of smaller water power mills have
been stopped Tor thrse months, and on
many streams mills are running on ShUrr
time or shut down altogether. Fall wheat
and barley i Of sp!nd!ing growth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar a year.
GUESTS DREs, IN THE STREETS.
Fire Destroys Hotel, Tenement House
and Barn in Centre RutIand.

RUTLAND, Oct. 29-At . o'clock this
morning there was an extensive fire at
Centre Rutland. the Centre Rutland hotel,
4 double tenement house and large barn
beng burued, at a loss OF ABOUT 81 geo.
The fire was first discovered in the hotel
by Mrs. Mary Ganey, 4 domestic. VINO
was Ieep III the attic chamber Almost
paraiy2ed hy fright Mrs. Carey shrieked
IRE" several times at the top of her voice
aud the night clerk and one of the occu-
pants OF room on the top floor We're
aroused and soon the alarm was given
throughout the house. All the boardels,
Is in number. hastily made their exit,
most OF them taking their garments with
them and dressing in the street by the light
OF the fire, which had by this time begun
to burn briskly;; There is no fire
department at Centre Rutland. An
unsuccessful effort was made TO
secure assistance from the village
fire department of Rutland. A large
stable in rear of the hotel then caught
fire, all efforts to save it being futile. In
the stable We're eight horses, several tons
or hay, SIX carriages and several sleighs.
All We're saved excepting the s!eighs and
the hay. About 30 feet from the barn
stood large double tenement frame
house, and when the blaze from the barn
was iiercest, the house which WAS like Il
finder box, caught fire and was speedily
leveled to the ground
Inc property destroyed all belonged to
the hlp.ey Sous, marble dealers, and the
occupants Of the hotel and tenement
house We're mostly in their employ. There
were about 30 rooms III the hotel and the
lessee, john Il. Egglestou, loses nearly
ali 81 MS furniture about $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
AIwsnIy Years E.perience


TIO BROADWAY, y. Y, March II, 1886.
have 1en using ALLCOCK'S Porous PLAS.
TEItS tor 20 years ana found them one of the
up lay eXpeience, say that when placed on,
the small OF the back ALLCOCK's POROUs
PiASrERS Ill the body with nervous energy,
anh mus core fatigue. brair exhaustion,
debility ana kidney nlili3ultics, For women
ana children have found them invaluable
They never lrltatc the skin or cause the
sliShtcst pain. nut euro tOrc throat croupy
cough, Odds, pains in side unck or chest. in
digestion ami bowel complaints.
G. Il. FREDRICKS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. as.-At the conYen.
ton of the house of Episcopal bishops to-
day. Rev A. Leonard of Atchison, Kan
was elected missionary bishop Tor the
new jurisdiction of Nevada and Utah and
Rev. a. > Johnson OF Mobile, elected
missionary bishop OF Western Texas
Alaska was made II missionary iurisdic,
ton and the election Of bishop was
DOSt DOned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

NEW foEK, Oct. 27.-The fact became
known at a late hour last night that the
cashier of the subtreasury here, Henry
Martin Jackson, was defaulter and had
He'd to Canada. The discrepancy in his
accounts was first discovered on Saturday
lust, when he failed to appear at his desk.
hasty examination by Treasurer CauGa
showed defaication OF $4,000. and this
so far, seens the extent Of the thefC frOul
the governments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
SCOTS Emulsion OF Puro

For Lnng Troubles and Wasting Diseases Dr.
j.. elhONAuD, New Orleans, LA., says "scOtt's
Emulsion is the finest preparation OF the kind.
IN aHectlonS o' The lungs and other vast ing
diseases, W may consider IL our most relia-
bic agent. In a pcricctlV elegant and arrecD-
bic form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

To let your neighbour, who does not take
the FREE PRESS. know of the great reGuc-
ton in price. You will do him favor.
We must dOHbic orr subscription list
ant ire rc'y np0H orr fricHdS To help rs
flp II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Anold citizen of Che,,er Dro,vne1

CHESTER, Oct, 27.-E, Is. knight, an
old and respected citizen was found dead
in Il brook last evening. He fell in a fit
and was drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

II nj subscriber, please become such
In timc to secure the opening chapters Of
4his del shtrul little romance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

heal the new story, by Walter Bc,snt,
the c'ept English writer in this number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

When Baby was sick, we -aye her Ca.tor,a
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castor;a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

1t Is said that $1,000 mas been refused lor
the two-year-old FLY .AlcagettN ~ Alclu-
tara.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

Andrew jackson in his swing around
the circle" stirred popular indignation to
its profoundest depth, but Mr.. Cleveland
seems to have struck the national funny
bone, his own party press taking the lead
IN cracking jokes at his expense. St
lDMiS Globf lIenOcrOt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01

regarded a corps Of lowly slaves at his books
with "A stern and uncompromising eye. A
salesman came humbly forward, and | was
conducted upstairs to handsomely car
peted room, where the shoemaker sat by a
window reading q morning paper He
didn't make the shoes. He simply took the
measure. Lasts were ranged around the
room in snowy cabinets like books in fash
ionable library. Ny measure was taken
amid q vast amount of fiummery and detail
The shoemaker was extensively dressed and
very subseTvient. He informed me adroitly
that it was in his power to make a good or
bad shoe at will; that an incentive, etc |
tipped him, and he was very grateful
Then the clerk insinuated that, as he picked
out the materials, and so on, it might fall
in his way to aid me- Another tip. On the
way out the formerly austere proprietor
came forward, bowling and scraping sug-
gestively. | looked at him a moment,
tipped coin in the air and he caught it
deity
Drink my health, said shortly.
with pleasure, sir, said the habitue of
Delmonico's.
And" | added "be sure and have the
shoes easy across the instep.n
Il shall give it my personal attention,
sir"
He hurried ahead TO open the door The
shoes were perfect Had il not been for
the tipping they would doubtless have given
as little satisfaction as those of friend of
mine VINO goes to the same place, and who
is in a state of chronic revolt. He never
gives fee, and he suffers from a thousand
Sights and slurs because he is a martyr to
principle. BLAKELY HALL.